Across Virginia, VA|News|
In Cumberland, Questions Swirl Over Water Sources For Newly-Approved Dominion Gas Plant
Board Chair John Newman, a former Dominion employee, recused himself from the vote.

Board Chair John Newman, a former Dominion employee, recused himself from the vote.

Prosecutors allege the powerful Portsmouth Democrat used her office to benefit a marijuana enterprise. Lucas “won’t be intimidated.’
Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg urges voters to support Taylor, Luria and Perriello in the final campaign stretch.
Scheduling conflicts scuttled the planned meeting, where one Republican senator had hoped to push for a data center moratorium.
A new report shows Virginia students’ kindergarten readiness rose six percentage points to 57% over the past year.
Republican Del. Tim Griffin, R-Bedford, called school board’s LGBTQ+ history proclamation “despicable, disgusting” in a social media post.
The Trump administration’s order to allow the import of Russian diesel violates a 2022 law banning Russian energy imports.
AI remains one of the most sought-after and heavily criticized technologies available.
Residents share how their experiences connect to an effort to enshrine reproductive rights.
Virginia officials say conditions reflect the historic 2002 drought that left some towns without water.
Abortion is shaping up to be a key voter issue on the state and federal levels.
Guidelines set scoring and reporting requirements for subjects without statewide SOL tests.
Motor vehicle office wait times in the Commonwealth fell to 8.3 minutes in 2026 from about 37 minutes in 2019 according to the Virginia DMV.
About 8% of Virginia’s schools operate without a nurse.
Virginia’s 1st Congressional District is drawing national attention as parties eye a potential flip from red to blue.
“As a country we built our power infrastructure, our internet infrastructure, and the national highway system with strong federal components
Legislation includes hourly arrival caps and strategies to prevent future aviation tragedies.
The statute has postponed criminal and civil proceedings, while lawmakers say it is essential to serve in a part-time legislature.
The state is initially sending the more secure cards to households in localities with high levels of food-assistance fraud.
The first public hearing would be Nov. 5, with other dates to be announced.